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Dr Lambert van Eijck (TU Delft Appl. Sci. dep. RadiationSciTech)12/10/2017, 16:20Facilities, techniques and data processingOral presentationThe technical university of Delft runs a 2MW research reactor which is used for neutron activation analysis, research on isotope production schemes, and for positron and neutron research, mostly in food and materials science. We have recently built a competitive neutron imaging beam line with limited means, based on which we now have several collaborations running. Here we will present the...Go to contribution page
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Dr Christian Stieghorst (Maier-Leibnitz Center, Technical University Munich), Mr Eschly Jan Kluge (Institute of Nuclear Physics, University of Cologne)12/10/2017, 16:40Facilities, techniques and data processingOral presentation**Introduction** Thanks to the increase of more diverse and research dedicated neutron sources as well as advancements in digital recording techniques, the range of available spectroscopy and imaging methods utilizing neutrons has significantly expanded in recent years. Especially the relatively new Prompt Gamma Neutron Activation Analysis Imaging and Neutron Tomography (PGAI-NT), a method...Go to contribution page
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Dr Malgorzata Makowska (Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Zentrum (MLZ), FRM II, Lichtenbergstr. 1 85748 Garching, Germany; Bavarian Research Institute of Experimental Geochemistry and Geophysics (BGI), University of Bayreuth, Germany)12/10/2017, 17:00Facilities, techniques and data processingOral presentationNECTAR [1] (neutron computed tomography and radiography) next to ANTARES is one of the two neutron imaging facilities located at the FRM II neutron source at Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Zentrum (MLZ). While Antares offers a broad range of versatile neutron imaging techniques utilizing a cold neutron spectrum, NECTAR, in contrast to most of the existing imaging beamlines, makes use of fission...Go to contribution page
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61. Neutrons and complementary methods for Cultural Heritage research at the Budapest Neutron CentreDr László ROSTA (Wigner Research Centre for Physics)12/10/2017, 17:20Multi-technique approach and complementary techniquesOral presentationIn the past decade neutron methods have become and now constitute an important and unique part of the science tool kit for exploiting information about objects of Cultural Heritage. Neutrons are perfect tools of archaeometrical studies due to their non-destructive and non-invasive nature. Neutron methods can be used to explore compositional, structural and topological features of the samples....Go to contribution page
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